davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-12

They are selling Prints at
31-2 cemts---good.
Brown and Bleach MuSlan
at cents.
Grimm Seersuckerat 3 cents.
Ginghams at . cents.
Lawns at , cents.
Ladies and Gents Fine
Shoes, ofHamiHo~ Brown
d Co.'S. make, every PAR
guaranteed, at $3.50.
We hare also a good Kid
Buttoned Ladies Shoes,
and 4 Buttoned Newport,
at 81 each, 7vorM 500.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-12
Trotting Bred Colts
PrOmOntOry,

Bay colt, all his legs white above the
ankles. large star and snip, Is hande
3 inches high. Foaled 'S3. Bred bv Gen.
w. T. Withers, Lexington, KY. Sired
by Happy Medium, 2:32 IL. LIST dam
Maggie Dunn by Bourbon Chief, sire
of Calmer POS, and the dams of Richard,
2:IS 1-4,Alta 2:23 IA, by Mambrino Chief,
by ellis Vermont, sire of Banner Boy,
2:23, and the dams of Nellie l., 2:23 IA.
Outlaw, 2:2S IA, the King, 2:29 IA, by
Downing Vermont, son of Hills YER
mont. Black Hawk, sire of Ethan Al
len, 2:25 l-2, and with running mate,
2:11, 3rd dam by Gray Eagle, thorough
bred. See trotting register.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-12
Call and See for Yourselves.
Corner Opera Block. Mexico.

Corner Opera Block, MEXICO.
N. B.-We will pay the High
est Price for 100000 lbs. OF
Wool in CASH, and furnish
sackt and Irvine free to wool
growers. Call and get sacks
| and Irvine
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-12
Imported Percheron Stallion.
"ECLAIR!"

No. 4 .O69 P~ercherou Stud book of Ameri-
cay was imported from France in 1885,
nv Hon. Geo. w. Stubblefeld, of Bloom
ington, ILL.,, and will be 4 years old this
coming fall; color, very dark, dapple
gray: weight, 100 pounds: square and
blocky, plenty of bone, fine shape, good
style.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-12

Mary Hooper, a Cleveland SERVANT
girl inherited $3.50, 600 from q relative,
and she will now set her cap for an
earl like the rest of the girls.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-05-12
J. WRIGHT'S
COmbinatiOn
FENCE.

Composed Of five two strand cables Of
the best annealed Bessemer steel wire,
firmly interviewer with pickets at uni
form distances. The pickets are sup
BREAKAGE Is IMPOSSIBLE,
and the pickets cannot be pulled out,
making q fence that will turn all kinds
of stock from the smallest pig TO the
meanest mule, IL 10 q fence Ave times
stronger than barb wire. Its many
strong points cannot be spoken of here.
II Is manufactured In Mexico by
j. WRIGHT.
For sale ut Thompson Station, Aux.
vase, Benton City, Rush Hill, Farber
and vandalia. LIT
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01
Theatrical Gossip.

New Years matlnees at all the theatres.
Louise Arnot in "Colleen Bawnn tonight
at the Dime,
Reilly & Woods will give Monday matt.
nee at Kernan's next week.
When strasburger's new opera house Is
oI ened the first play should be the Comedy
of the Commissioned
The old slulce house scene In "Alone In
London Is a piece Of realistic work SO
natural that tie man who plays the base
dun In the orchestra wears a life preserver
and gum coat during the act.
Colonel +. r. Johnstone, general agent
Boston Ideals, is in town as radiant as q
sunrise In the mountains. The Colonel was
for sixteen years newspaper man and be-
came extremely wealthy before retiring
wealthy intellectually, we mean.
Lee Lynch, the good and beautiful drant
courier get on TO the Latin, please,) for
Mrs. LaDgtry. has been in town two or
three days. He has been entertaining his
brother, who is Methodist minister, and
It is dinoult for the casual observer to de-
termiie which Is which, so perfectly does
pieiy ft on Lee.
MIR. Lawton, the new tenor with the Bos.
ton ldca S. has just recovered from a pc
cuiar accident. lie fell duIiug rehearsal
in Chicago aud struck his throat square
against the head Of bass viol crlppliug
his voice for several days. How iJ hap
pened to catch him thcrr, when there was
so much spare room all over his body, is
one Of thu my ystcries of accidental occur
TCuCCs.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01
Failures of 1856.

The statistics of failures in 1856, com
piled by r. G. Dun e Co., show slight
falling off as compared with 1885. The
number Of business failures in The United
States is 1884, a, compared with 1O,G37 In
the year 1886, a decrease Of s0i failures
The total liabilities Of the failures OF 1886
are Sll4,OCO,0OO, as compared with Sl2i,-
C00,0OO In 1885, Il decrease OF SlO00O,0OD
The number Of traders reported in business
by the mercantile agency in 1856 Sin the
United States Is GG9, ,S4l; Of these trader
in every IS failed. The average liabilities
per failure In 1886 is Sll,GS1, as against an
average In 1885 Of Sll,G7s. Failures seem
recently to have been unusually numerous,
and the figures for the last quarter Of 1856
show that in number they reach 2,7i6, as
against 2,4G0 in the last quarter Of 1885.
The liabilltie 4 being respectively Thirty.
seven millions for 1886 IN the last quarter,
while for the last quarter of 1885 they were
twenty five Millions.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01
"Bon larche'
3l6-3l8 Seventh St. N. W.
MAN ALIVE,

Why don't you throw away that old style of
Letter Press that takes so much time and so
worries your patience when Ia 4 harry, ard
procure one ot the
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01

FULL DRESS cults. Elseman Bros, 7th ( e.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01
IN THE POLiCE COURT.


an fUily hectptiOh helu Dy JNuse
Smell and Bailiif Barton.
Judge Smell held an early reception. The
guests were ushered into the august pres
ence OF His Honor by Bailiir Barton In the
following order: Frederick Jones was pre-
sentcd as young man who had an uneu-
ylable reputation for stealing ducks. lie
will not eat any ducks for 60 days. Geo.
Dudley sent his card "a 50 note) which the
Court coniscated because the gentleman
left his horse standing In front OF a bar
room for nine hours. Emery Courtney,
who robbed another newsboy, got two
weeks in jail Kate Cusict abandoned 50
on u charge Of assauting Emma Langley.
Frederick Lewis was the next guest, aud
he was charged with obstructing a side
walk. Onlcer Horton, who arrested him,
said there werese between sixteen and sew
epteen young men In the crowd" The
Court thought the fraction OF the man
must have been dude. and he gave the de-
fendant the benefit of the doubt In the case
and let him go.
John Dougherty, almost dude, was
introduced as the young man who cursed
the old year out and the new year in, aud
got one week on the farm. Carrie Burns,
colored girl, did the same thing, and got a
like sentence. John II. Brown was fined
50 for loud and hoisterons talking. Daniel
Harmon, for selling rum after midnight,
was ASSESSED SO.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01

TIE pLANErs IN JAYutRY.
Their Changing Aerccts-The Morn
ing and Evening stars.

9heir Changing AeTocts-The Morn
Ing aud Evening stars.
Jupiter is morning star during the month.
on the Goth, at 10 O'Clock In the evening, he
Is In quadrature on the suns western side.
He then rises about midnight, and is grand
to behold, as In the small hours Of the morn.
ing he moves with stately step towards the
eridan, reaching nearly the point over
head when the rising sun efrectually puts
out his lesser light Jupiter In quodrature
is elways u superb sight, The famous red
spot, whose luster was dlmmed for q while,
is now growing brighter, aud the beautiful
belts that diversity his disc are, as usual,
changing all the while, aud presenting the
soitest and most beautiful tones and tints.
Saturn becomes evening star on the 9th,
passing from the SUMS western to his
eastern side, rising when the sun sets, reach
Ing the meridian at midnight and setting
at sunrise. The rlnged planet puts on his
brightest phosc, for he IS then at his nearest
point to us, the earth being In line between
him and the sun. lie easily WINS the place
Of honor on the January annals, for he
alone Of the SUMS family Is visible during
the entire night.
Uranus is morning star and is coming
towards the earth. lie VIII soon be 10 a
position TO be easily discorned by the naked
eye.
Venus is evening star. She is stlll too
near the sun to he easily visible during tn ,
first part of the month, but the most inter
esting planetary event ON the January rec
ord Will be the advent Of this radiant star
amid the glow Of twilight soon after sunset
as the month draws to close. On the Goth
she must he looked for north OF the sunset
Point.
Meicury Is morning star. IIc will he
Visible to The naked eve during the first
part Of tie month, hut will soon wing his
swift Hight 20 uear the sUn as TO be hidden
IN bis iays.
Ntputnc Ii evening stir, AMI remains In
me position Tor observation US he pursues
bis SLOW course south ut the Pieisics.
Mars Il evening star. He Is too near the
sun 10 he Visible, rs he slowly travels to-
wards conjunction. At the close Of the
mouth, Saturn, Neptune, Venus aud Mars
ere evening stars; Jupiter Uranus aud
Mercury uic morning stars
The January moon fulls on The 9th at Oh.
3'm, p. m, Eastern standard tlmc. This
is the season when, as the almanac an
ncunces, "thc moon runs high.h For
about this time .Our satellite reaches her
greatest height IN the heavens when max
ing her mciidiJn passage
Tie sun las turned his face northwdrd,
und even now his nearer presence is per-
ceptihle In the few minutes of additional
light before his radiant face Is hidden be-
low the horizon. During the month there
will lie an increase of fUfly-nlne minutes In
the length Of the day.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01
E'Or 1887

We extend abundant wishes
for your health, happiness
and prosperity. We are
not going to publish any
new resolve, but simply re-
new our assurances of a de-
termination to observe the
same business principles by
which, during the past year,
we have striven to merit
your favor. Accept our
cordial salutations on this
opening of a new year, ac-
companied by acknowledge
ments of your gratifying
consideration during the
past twelve months. Permit
us to charge your memory
with the facts that Oh Mon
day we shall offer some un-
usual values in Millinery
Goods; that we have made
reductions in the Holiday
Goods we have left over;
that our Corset and Bustle
Department will be moved
back to its former location
on Tuesday morning, and
that our 10 per cent. dis
count on these goods will
only last until Monday even
ing at 6 o'clock; that our
great reduction Cloak Sale
continues, and that we have
the honor to be
Your obliged servants,
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01
AT THE THEATRES.
AlnArcn,s-Mns. LANornY.

AlNAl tn S-MHs. lANtINN'
Beginning Monday OF next week, at Al
baughs, Mrs. Lilly Langtry, famous on her
first appearance In this country for her
beauty, and now almost equally famous rs
fine actress, Will present her play, IN
Wife's PERIL in which, supported Ivy a
good company, she produces q stage pic
ture Of real life no brush or pencil can
dcllneate. The latter half Of the week the
hlll will bo changed to Lady OF Lyons in
which, as Pauline, Mrs Langtry has re-
ceiyed the warmest praise from critics, who,
had earlier In her career, found nothing In
her work to admire. Her support will he
lead by Mr.. Charles Coghlan, well-knowu
motor In New York, but who appears for
the 0rst time In this city.
THE niJou-''MNY BLOSSOM
one Of the most popular plays Of the
modern school Is "May Blossom which
will be presented at the Bllou next week
by q most complete company. MAY
Blossom is OF the gentler emotional
school, and wins It's way to pcrmaneucy 10y
those quiet methods which always please
Zen Maglnley as iucls Blril,ti, u preacher
who "a really good, has made the part eX-
ccCdlngly popular, and with strong people
taking the other characters, "May Blossom
is one Of the most attractive PLAYS which
has been seen in this city.
THE Ntr1oNNL--RosToN IDEALS.
The Boston Ideal Opera Company, with a
stronger company than ever, including In
all sivty-four people, will begin a season Of
popular opera at the National next Monday,
continuing through the week. The roper
tory is us follows: Monday, "Martna''
Tuesday and Friday, "Adinu, or the Elixir
of loyc.' Wednesday, Victor, the Blue
stochirg,' Thursday, "Maid of Honor,
Saturday N uiure, Fra DiAyuiO,' might
"Puhomlm GIl' The cost Includes Nile
dc lussgu, Marie Stuur, LtDl iche, aud
Metsrs. Macdonald, liwton, Tom Karl,
Baruuh,r Clarke and BIinbrI,lge, ali popu
lar siugrs Nj. Lawion, the new TENOR
has inmJod Into fame ut a bound and his
voice Is IN the nature of revelation
I'M pINg-'nANCu KiNG."
Louise Arnot aud her company appear
His afternoon aud night in a grand double
mll Land With itarc gifts for The children. Next
week, "1he Ranch King" wild Western
drama Of the most pronounced type, will hr
Trcscutc1, ind the patrons Of the Dime
will have n treat that viii stir their souls
aud bring their shouts OF approval in the
most vucifefous manner.
KEENAN's- -KriilY ASH WOODS.
Nhcn helllN ana NOOu famous com
pauy was at Kernau's sometime ago 1t made
record as the best ever seen there, and
that II Ia coming again next week is piece
Of good luck to lovers of fine variety that
they cannot appreciate too highly, This
company is happy combination which only
happens once IN life time, and which up
TO date characterizes no other Organization
on the road. Every variety OF variety Is
presented by the very best artists in their
line and the result is something to put your
money on. Matinee Monday.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01
PIEDMONT AIR LINE,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. 10, 1885.
Trains leave u. & p Station, Sixth and u sts.
0 H.. IN. daily for Wnrrenton, Gordonsvillt,
hynchburg, Rocky Mount, Danvllltr
Raleigh, Charlotte, Atlanta and all ponH
South. Pullman Palace Buffet Sieepi Z.
Car Washington to Atlanta and Washin
ton to Montgomery.
235 y. M daily, except Sunday, for Manassas
Strasburg and intermediate stations. ~
$50 p. m. daily for Warrenton, Gordonsvil
Charlottesville, Staunton, Louisville, q
cinnati and Points on the Chesapeake a
Ohio route. Pullman Sleepers Washil
ton TO Louisville.
II p. m. daily for Lynchburg, Raleigh A. y
vile, Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken, Augustl
Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans an,
points Southwest. Pullman Buffet Sleep
ers Washington to Aiken, s. O., Washing
ton TO Montgomery, connecting with Par
lor Cars to New orleans.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION
Leave Washington 9:l5 a. M daily, except
Sunday, and 4A5 p. IN daily, arriving at
Round Hill Has n. m. and 7:l0 p. M. return
turning leave Round Iiill Cos q. m. daily and
llS p. m,, except sunday, arriving Washing
ton $40 IA. IN ana a:55 p. IN.
Through trains from the South arrive WASH
ton $50 H. IN. and S:23 y. IN. and from Louis
vile 0HO p. IN. strasburg local 1905 II. m.
Tickets. slcepingCar reservations and In
formation furnished and baggage checked at
oihce, COL Pennsylvania avenue, and at Pas
s.enger station, Pennsylvania X H., sixth and
streets. JAS. L.. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent,
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01
BALTIMORE e. 0HID RAILROAD
Schedule in effect SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
z, 1855, until further notice.

Leave Washington from Station, corner OF
New Jersey avenue and q street.
For Chicago 1000, l1.iO m and 1910 y m
daily, with through coaches and sleeping
cars. The 10 m Is q Fast Limited Express
for Pittsburg and Chicago, arriving IN Pitts.
burg at 1856 p m. Chicago next morning at
s65; The il:io m arriving in Chicago 1c:35
next morning. No extra fare Ia charged on
these trains for fast time.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louls daily
at $3.50 m and 1910 p IN, with through
points without change: $3.50 m is a fast
limited train TO Cincinnati and st. Louis,
arriving In Cincinnati next morning at s.45,
on on bs hGss Oio M N9 extra fare Is charged
For Pittsburg at 10 m and s;55 o m daily, TO
Pittsburc Cleveland and Detroit, with Mon.
arch parlor and sleeping cars to Pittsburg.
daily, except Sunday.
For nayre de Grace, Newark, Wilmington,
and Philadelphia, 7;So m. les p m and
$50 IN daily.
For Wilmington, DEL, and intermediate points
between baltimore and Wilmington, 3:l5
m daily, except Sunday,
For Baitimore on week DAYS s, $50 GAO. 7:so,
train, goo, f'so, 4.so, $40, GAO, Z. s:2S and
and 1O:O5 a m, les, l:sO, $50, 4aO, $40, 6:iO,
z, S:95, ll.3J pm.
For shenandoah Valley Railroad and points
south 10 m and 5So p m daily. Tic 10 a
:, New orleans; 5;3g p m, sleeper to Little Rock
For Annapolis GAO a IN and l2:lO, 4:90 and
$40 pm; on sunday $3.50 m. $50 I'm.
Z way stations between washington and
Baltimore 8, Gao, $3.50 IN, l2:iO p 10, $3.50,
43o, and 1i$0 p m. On sundays S:3j N
and l:3o. $50, 1910. Z, 1l:S0 , M For stations
on Metropolitan Branch G:i5 m daily except
sunda! aud 5:ji p m daily; $40 M daily
except sunday for principal stations on
Metropolitan Branch, sai0 a m daily; on sun
day stops at all stations. For Gathcrsburg
and intermediate points, $3.50 IN, 12s3o end
li:9l p m daily except Sunday. For Iredor.
ick $40 n m and 4i0 IN daily except sun
day.
For Hagerstown 10 a N and 53l p nj daily sx-
Ccpt Sunday.
Trains arrive from the West daily O.so. 7.eo a
~, ll5' 0:3O aud ll:.l y m. u.itlle i;ock ex-
press.
From Philadelphia, Chester, Wilmington.
and HeNrc, DE Grace, 1870 q IN, 80 y N
and 10 y m daily.
From Wilmington, Del, and Intermediate
points north of BaiilGoro, li:i5 m.
From Annapolis, $50 m and lJi, 5.sl and
SEQ p mi sunday, 1885 a m, G:35 D N.
From Harpcrs Ferry and Valley railroad,
$3.50 p m daily, exceni Sunday.
From Frederick ana intermediate points, s.25
m and S:lh y m daily except sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washlngton at s.in
G3e, 7:20, 500 sos and 1890 IN. 12.lS, 2:s),
3 4, is1, 3. $50 80, and II u; on Sun
days $40, 40 800 and gO5 a nj, 1880, a;31,
40, O. G;3o, 715, 0and II p m.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay
Station except l. 25, s:i5 and $40 N.
For further Information apply at the Bait,-
more d Ohio Ticket O1ice-Washlngton sta
tion, 6lo and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner
Of Fourteenth street, where orders will be
at any point in the city.
DAVID LEE, CT LORD,
Gen. supt., BALTIC. g. T.. A.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01
Don't ENperinienf.

You cannUt afford to waste time in ex-
peiimeuting when your lungs are in danger.
Consumption always seems, at first, only a
cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose
upon You with some cheap imitation of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
coughs aud colds, but be sure you get the
genuine Because he can make more pr oft
he may tell you he has something just as
good or just the same. Don't be deceived,
but iusist upon getting DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which is guaranteed to give re-
lief In all throat lung and chest affections.
Trial bottles free at stott, Cromwell Il
IDis drug store
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01
BIowins Tn Hell gate

has been laborious and costly work, but
the end justiles the effort Obstruction in
any important channel means disaster. OBJ.
structions in the organs of the human body
bring inevitable disease. They must he
cleared away or physical wreck will follow.
Keep the liver in order, aud the pure blood
courses through the body, conveying health,
strength and life; let It become disordered
and the channels are clogged with impurl-
ties, which result In disease and death. No
other medicine equals DR.. Pierces "Golden
Medical Discovery" for acting upon the
liver and purifying the blood
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01

AS the holidays are fast approaching,
thousands Of people are contemplating buy
ing goods for this special occasion. Mr..
John Rudden, the prominent installment
merchant, go and 935 Seventh street north
west (wust side), has an elegant assortment
Of furniture, carpets, heating and cooking
stoves, cane and willow ware and many
other useful aud ornamental articles suit
able for The holiday at the lowest rates for
cash, or on easy terms on the installment
plan al the lowest possible prices.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01
a SPANISH MILLIONAIRE.
How n Digger la the Mines Came to
Own u Palace.

How Digger la the Mines Came to
own u Palace.
"America does not contain all of the rich
self-made men, said MIR. Malloy, mem
ber Of the British House Of Commons.
"Spalu, where the class barrlers are very
strict and the poor man Is likely to always
remain poor, contains a similar case to your
Bonanza Mackay. He is now called the
Marquis Of Almouzora, Thirty years ago
he was a common laborer In niuc work
ing for 20 cents day, ithe average rate Of
wages in spain for ordinary workman.) To-
day he has an income Of 100000 year, or
100000, lIo saved up a little money out
of his sraut wGges, induced two or three of
his ComIaliCus to Join him aud they To-
Gated a niue. Although iguoraut he had
good judgment Of the value Of mine.
Success ATTENDED iheir efforts, and after a
time the future marquis bought out his com
panious.
"lle is ore Of the richest men In Spain to-
day. lie bought the title OF marquis to
please his wife few years ago, and she re-
waided him by moving to Paris and trying
to spend his income. The Marquis gets
very little good out Of his wealth. He
works almost as hard In the mines as he did
when he was only receiving thirty cents a
day. Near his principal mine is desert
about twenty miles across. 1t is as dry as
bore and nothing will grow there except
cactus. In the centre of this place he has
built magnificent residence. lie hasn't n
neighbor within ten miles, and the water for
the house has to be carried there In buckets
He is not happy, am told, and Is painfully
economical in his own habits. His chief ex-
citement consists in growing at his wife
for spending half OF his income, but as his
scolding is done at distance, presume
she doesn't mind.n-[N. Y. World.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01
Lie Droit PARK Improvement.

The people of lie Droit Park are quietly
settling the question of their street improve
ments. Within the last few days cart loads
OF oyster shells to great number have
been hauled to the park and now form q
coating for Maple avenue OF foot In thick
ness. This makes an excellent roadway,
and they are being trampled down so as to
give smooth surface which the rain can
rot make muddy.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01
A brilliant society season.

There is every prospect OF brilliant sea-
son In society for the next six weeks. Pro-
erammes are made up and many Invitations
out for a continual round of receptions,
dinners, hops, germans and teas. On many
OF these occasions terrapin stew and extra
dry and vintage of sixty-something will
be features. Tharp's pure wines, Sls +
street, and his fine whiskles are always
found On the tables OF The elite.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01
pickings Erom "Puck."

The third crop "a out 1t is a collection
of the choicest pieces, poems and pictures
that have been printed in the regular
editions Of Puck, and, as may bo inferred
is "a brand new lau!h-maker.n Price 25
cents per crop, of all uewsdealers, BY mall
30 cents, or all three crops mailed to one
address on receipt O' 10 cents. Address,
Publishers of PHck, New York,
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01
Gentlemen Desiring --latest Novel

In full.drcss goods suitable for New Years
calling will do we'll to visit Philip T. Hall,
nos Fstroet northwest. SPECIAL attention
called to NEW line of,ruLLpGEss SHIRTS,
comprising 'rlAiN, Plated, riQuE and
THENCH ENlI!OipERrn uOsoMs.
PntfP T. HAIL, p0S + street n. W.
no Reductions in scaris and other hol-
iduy goods,
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01

In addition to a complete stock OF heat
Ing and cooking stoves, ranges, carpets,
blankets, comforters and parlor and dining
room furniture, have Just received full
line OF silver table ware, all to be sold on
as can be bought elsewhere at strictly cash
prices. Smiths reliable installment house,
452 Pennsylvania avenue northwe
The Washington critic., 1887-01-01
Frll-pnrs. suits. El'cmon Bros, 7lh & z,
Toys! Toys! Toy-l

4 full llnc Of toys, such as Wagons, Doll
CarfiagCs, Dolls, aud smaller toys, fancy
china, cnlorcd glassware, blsque figures,
cheap Tea Sets. Toilet Sets, with colored
band, S2 -; nicely decorated sets, 50.
Chandelier lamps at low prices, with fUll
line Of Other goods too numerous to men.
tiou, at s. X. BRowN's,
Goth ST. and Pa. ave. n. W.